very well interpreted, thank you Greg. Don Sebastian is the loyal friend everybody needs. I liked the character.GregGiordano wrote: ↑May 30th, 2023, 8:38 pmAct One - https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/schoolforgreybeards_donsebastian_1.mp3
Act Two - https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/schoolforgreybeards_donsebastian_2.mp3
Act Three - https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/schoolforgreybeards_donsebastian_3.mp3
Act Five - https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/schoolforgreybeards_donsebastian_5.mp3
Acts 2 and 5 are already PL ok.
A few edits needed for the other two acts (mostly pesky long 's' that got in the way )
Act 1:
> at 0:25: (p. x) "reflecting ton in all her wild vagaries" - you say "too" instead of "ton". I checked up on that expression a while ago, because I did not know it. It means the good tone of society, or the way the "in-crowd" is supposed to behave. It's deriving from the French word "ton" for "tone". So you can either say it with a nasalised "on" or like the English word "ton", both seem to be correct.
> at 0:49: (p. x) "have sought for your applause" - you say "fought"
> at 0:58: (p. x) "yet howsoever the saucy comic muse" - you say "fancy"
> at 1:39: (p. x) "had spent their rage in vain" - you said "sent"
> at 1:48: (p. x) "to his magic song" - you say "music"
Act 3:
> at 0:20: (p. 31) "lest when they had done eating" - you say "left"
thanks
Sonia